With the decision made final, Bishop Seabury Anglican became one of many congregations across the country that lost its property to The Episcopal Church in court.

Gauss explained to CP that after the decision his congregation worshipped at a Groton hotel for eighteen months before ending up at an elementary school in Gales Ferry, located a few miles North of Groton.

Gauss also told CP that he was going to have a meeting next week with Stedfast Baptist's pastor William A. Beck and that there is a chance that the conversation will include talk about using the facility.

"I don't know what he wants, what we'll talk about, but it would be good to have a place to do weddings and whatever, so maybe we'll talk about something like that," said Gauss.

"As long as the Episcopal Diocese owned it, we weren't allowed on the property. I wasn't allowed on the property at all."

Stedfast Baptist Church was closed on Tuesday and therefore did not return comment to The Christian Post by press time.